7 targets in 32 seconds. Jim runs the "Long Course" drill with a Glock Model 27 subcompact .40 caliber pistol. First target, standing next to an innocent friendly, gets 2 chest and 1 head shot. Second target gets 2 chest rounds. Emergency reload. Moving target between 2 friendlies gets 3 chest rounds. From behind cover, target gets 2 chest rounds. Emergency reload. Leaning target gets 1 head shot. Distant steel target gets 1 chest round. It was supposed to trigger the last moving target, which did not move. Targets don't always do what you want them to, so it still got 2 head shots, just to be sure. All shots had to be within the K5 zones, with no misses, and without touching any friendly/innocent standbyers, while under timer.

Shooting the amazing Glock 23 from 5-35 feet. The purpose of this drill was to warm up and develop a good sight picture and pistol control from various distances. The .40 caliber cartridge is fantastic. I am a .45 ACP man by nature but this cartridge takes a close second!

Another handgun added to my collection, a Smith & Wesson SW99, which is very similar to the Walther P99. This handgun has a frame made by Walther in Germany and it's slide and Barrel are made by Smith & Wesson. This particular model is chambered for .40 caliber. I bought this firearm new, came with a 10 round and a 12 round magazine, night sights were standard. Paid $458.00 out the door.

Presentation of Handgun with specs. Viewed against Glock 19. After shooting this gun for the first time I found it did not work properly. This Gun was brand new out of the box. The problem was the mag would drop out of the gun after every shot. Also the slide release was extremely hard to press. After the first two shots I MADE SURE my finger was not hitting the mag release. I took about 50 shots with the gun and I only had 2 consecutive shots without the mag dropping. I tried everything to fix it different ammo, different magazines, field strip, oil and reassembly, and also my freind shot it to see if it was me or the gun. It definatly was the gun. I ended up returning the gun and getting a Kahr CW40 which so far is working great. I do not recommend the Taurus based on my experience with it. I will keep this video up as a reference to people considering buying it. Review by RyanJCus.

ASSALT BANK OF AMERICA-NORTH HOLLYWOOD-CALIFORNIA-SHOOTOUT!Em 28/02/1997 nos EUA-acontece o assalto ao Banco da America-North Hollywood-California-350 policiais contra Dois Assaltantes de Banco 1- Larry Phillips, Jr. e 2-Emil Matasareanu invadem o Banco da America-tentaram Roubar 300.000 dólares e fizeram mais de 30 Réfens, abrindo fogo contra todos em seu caminho,deixaram9 policiais e 7 civis feridos-1.100 tiros de alta penetração,usavam pistolas 9.mm`s, .40`s,calibre 12 e AK-47`s,abriram fogo contra policias e a S.W.A.T,tendo fim com a morte de somente os dois Assaltantes de Banco! The shootout!The North Hollywood shootout was an armed confrontation between two heavily-armed and armored bank robbers, Larry Phillips, Jr. and Emil Matasareanu, and patrol and SWAT officers of the Los Angeles Police Department in North Hollywood, California on February 28, 1997. It happened when responding patrol officers engaged Phillips and Matasareanu leaving the robbed bank. Seventeen officers and civilians were wounded before both robbers were killed. Phillips and Matasareanu had previously robbed several banks prior to their attempt in North Hollywood and were notorious for their heavy armament, which included automatic assault rifles.United States patrol officers are typically armed with a 9mm or .40 caliber pistol on their person, with a 12-gauge shotgun available in their cars. Phillips and Matasareanu carried fully automatic assault rifles and wore body armor. Since most handgun calibers cannot penetrate body armor, patrol officers had a significant disadvantage until SWAT arrived with equivalent firepower; they also purchased several semi-automatic rifles from a nearby firearms dealer to help even the odds. The incident sparked debate on the appropriate firepower for patrol officers to have available in similar situations in the future.[2]High Incident BanditsLarry Phillips, Jr. and Emil Matasareanu first met at a public gym in the Los Angeles area in 1989.[3] They had a mutual interest in weightlifting and bodybuilding, but soon had a mutual interest in making money through crime.[3] Phillips imported steel-core ammunition for his illegally modified assault rifles, and acquired Aramid to make body armor.[4] In October 1993, Phillips and Matasareanu were arrested in Glendale, northwest of Los Angeles, California, for speeding.[5] A subsequent search of their vehicle—after Phillips surrendered with a concealed weapon—found two semi-automatic rifles, two handguns, over 1,600 rounds of 7.62 mm rifle ammunition, over 1,200 rounds of 9 mm and .45 caliber handgun ammunition, radio scanners, smoke bombs, improvised explosive devices, body armor vests, and three different California license plates.[6] Though they were initially charged with conspiracy to commit robbery,[7] neither of them served more than 100 days in jail, though they each were put on three years' probation.[8] After their release, most of their seized property was returned to them.[9]Phillips and Matasareanu were dubbed the "High Incident Bandits" by investigators due to the heavy weaponry they had used in three bank robberies prior to their attempt in North Hollywood.[10] Sometime in 1995, the pair ambushed a Brinks armored car and killed one guard in the robbery; in May 1996, they robbed two branches of Bank of America in San Fernando—they stole approximately $1.5 million.[11] On the morning of February 28, 1997, after months of preparation including extensive reconnoitering of their intended target—the Bank of America branch on Laurel Canyon Boulevard—Phillips and Matasareanu loaded three illegally modified fully automatic Chinese AK-47 copies, modified HK91 and AR-15 rifles; two 9 mm Beretta 92F handguns and a .38 caliber revolver; and approximately 3,300 rounds of ammunition—in box and drum magazines—into a white sedan and made their way from their apartment to the bank.[12] They wore their homemade body armor, as well as metal trauma plates to protect vital organs, and they took phenobarbitol to calm their nerves.[13]
KoRn-HereToStay-AssaltBankofAmerica-28-02-1997-02-28-1997! PAULO1HNO

The North Hollywood shootout was an armed confrontation between two heavily-armed and armored bank robbers, Larry Eugene Phillips, Jr. and Emil Matasareanu, and patrol and SWAT officers of the Los Angeles Police Department in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California on February 28, 1997. It happened when responding patrol officers engaged Phillips and Matasareanu leaving the robbed bank. Seventeen officers and civilians sustained injuries before both robbers were killed. Phillips and Matasareanu had robbed several banks prior to their attempt in North Hollywood and were notorious for their heavy armament, which included automatic rifles.
United States patrol officers at the time were typically armed with a 9mm or .40 caliber pistol on their person, with a 12-gauge shotgun available in their cars. Phillips and Matasareanu carried fully automatic rifles and wore body armor. Since most handgun calibers cannot penetrate body armor, patrol officers had a significant disadvantage until SWAT arrived with equivalent firepower; they also appropriated several semi-automatic rifles from a nearby firearms dealer to help even the odds. The incident sparked debate on the appropriate firepower for patrol officers to have available in similar situations in the future.